davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

the Master was trying to shed abroad in
these dark homes the light and warmth
OF Christianity.
When Hayes sailed up to Cape York
the first thing he saw was Eskimo Hans.
lie told Hans he wanted him on his ship
to go hunting the North Pole again. II
cannot leave my little wife," said Hans
II pity her and her baby" So Mrs. Hans
and the baby had to go along, too, and
they shared the varied fortunes of Hayes
noted journey. When Hayes went home
he left his Eskimos in South Greenland,
but Dr. Hall took them far north again,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hans and their three
little ones were among the nineteen peo-
pie Of the Polaris expedition who fioated
southwark on an ice foe all one winter,
shielding themselves from the Arctic
blasts In snow huts and living on the
seals and fish that Eskimos Hans and Joe
secured. When they were finally picked
up by the Tigress they were brought to
this country Mrs. Hans with her moon
face husband and young hopefuls at
tracted great attention. The mother Is
the only native of Smith sound who has
ever beeD in.the United States. Young
Tobias delighted numerous spectators
by swallowing chunks Of raw beef, while
little Susan roasted in her mothers hood
and crowed away without thought of
the very tough winter she had spent.
Hans is now boatswain and a hunter
at Upernavik. The Greedy expedition
was the only party of Smith-sound ex-
plorers that he did not accompany. Nor
lenskiold's vessel took him to Cape York
the summer before Greedy was rescued,
and while after the story was flashed
all over the world that Eskimo Hans had
been told by the Smith-sound natives that
Greely's crew had mutinied and killed all
their officers. Nobody credited the ru-
NOR that Hans brought back from the
bleak coast where he wooed his little
wife. Hans Is a humble, ignorant
man, but his faithful attention to duty
has made him known wherever the story
of Arctic adventure Is read When he
dies the world will know it, and 1t might
be well to put on his tombstone In his
native tongue the simple words with
which he closes the record of his travels
in the white North:
81 minded my business, sometimes un-
der hardships, sometimes happy"
| G. @. ADAMs
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

arrive until late. By May % nine States
were represented by commissioners. George
Washington. was elected president and the
for four months with closed doors; the de-
bates were stormy, and the convention came
near breaking up in row, but by dint of
concession and compromise the constitution
was framed. 1t was not what any of the
delegates wanted, but was presented as the
best attainable under the circumstances.
The Fourth of July, 1887 marks the period
when the conference took asuccessful turn.
The source Of weakness in the political in
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
so,d for Tha,r Naked yalue.

Nothing in the sale of the French crown
jewels is more remarkable than the absence
of sentimentality which marked this auc-
ton. All glamor of association was absent
The paltry sum which these historic precious
stones brought was barely their commercial
value, and, though this may possibly be ex-
planned by the fact that there was some sus-
picion that the jewels had been tampered
with, still it might have been expected that
there would be more competition. 1t may be
that the republic hoped with the disappear
ance from the public treasury of the crown
jewels of France that the notoriety Of the
auction sale would do much in the mind Of
the people to dissipate the last lingering love
bons alike have relied.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
IcODyrtOhted. 1871

latest news is an item of society gossip.
Hans has lost his "dear little wife," as
he was fond of calling her, and after a
period of mourning has taken unto him
self one of the bellies of South Green
land. Not yet fifty years of age, Hans
is known as the most travelled and
famous of Eskimos. Though figuring
in ahumble role, his name is the only ono
that runs through all the long story of
Smith-sound exploration. He has shared
in the glories and suiferings of every
expedition save the last that ever sailed
up that famous channel.
When DIR. Kane started for the North
Pole, he picked up Hans Hendrick at the
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
Verdi and the Prince.

The Prince of Naples recently wrote a
poem on classic Greek subject and asked
Signor Verdi to set 1t to music for the Queens
fete. The illustrious composer returned 1t Ia
him next day with this message: ut took
me an hour and half TO read your royal
highness' verse. The person charged to sing
it would have TO work hard all day. AS for
the composer to set it TO music, he must be
a younger man than your devoted servant,
Verdi. - London Standard.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

little Danish settlement of Fiskernaes, in
South Greenland. The eighteen-ye old
boy was already hunter of renown and
his skill with the harpoon and the rifle
won him the chance to go with the ex-
plorers. He served for pittance then,
but at least one expedition since has been
glad to get him for $50 month and his
board. Hans has been in as great demand
among Polar explorers as Chuma and
Susa, Livingstone's old servants, have been
among African travellers.
Ten years ago Hans wrote little book
in his native tongue giving an account
of his travels. 1t may not be generally
known that most of the natives in the
South Greenland settlements can read
and that at Godthaab they publish lit
tie periodical illustrated with pictures
drawn and engraved by native artists
The story Hans told was SO unique and
interesting that ii was translated into
English by the Danish scholar DIR. Rink,
and was published in England. It is one
of the quaintest narratives ever written.
1t is a story of great undertakings told
by simple minded native. 1t throws
more light upon the modes of thought,
the hopes and the daily life of the Eski-
mos than could be CLEANED from the writ
ings of many travellers; and Hans had
good deal to TELL for he was an actor In
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
CRGSUS.

Fresh Facts and Anecdotes About the
Richest Man of Ancient Times.
1t was never-failing source of wonder to
the citizens of Lydia how Croesus obtained
the vast amount of collateral which made
his name look so lovely at the bottom of a
check.
Possibly ysu would not think that name
with cross-eyed diphthong in its midst
could be beautiful under any circum-
stances; but just look at it in this connec-
tion, and you will perceive that it is hand
somer than Queen Anne house with a
mortgage and all the other modern improve
ments.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

Ayoung New Yorker now on Western
ranch, engaged to wealthy Brooklyn
maiden, in letter TO gentleman in New
York declares that things are not all rosy in
the great and boundless West. He is work.
ing as stable-boy, and is glad to find even
this employment, though it pays but little
more than the cost of his board.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
ORIGINAL STORIES

by GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, ERNEST DE
LANcEY PIERsoN, GENL J. MADISON DRAKE,
MISS JENNIE s. JuDsoN, MRS NJ. II GATHER
WOOD, HENRY J. FoRD, while arrangements
are being perfected with novelists of wide
reputation for serials of very high class.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
Lnck of Cash and Not Grit.

They call it self-will when man starts to
enter saloon, comes to sudden halt and
finally walks away with firm set jaws. It
may be selfwill, but we have investigated
several cases where the chaps suddenly dis
covered that they were dead broke and short
Of credit.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

The arrest Of several men in New York on
a charge of embracery has demoralized the
81 all over the country. They think that
any bugging. Isiiadctphia Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
CENTENARY OF THE FRAMING OF
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.

How the Conferences of Maryland and
Virginia Over Potomac River Naviga-
tion Set the Ball Rolling Meeting of the
Philadelphia Convention and Its Work.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
A New Paris Dainty.

In Paris small pots of clotted cream,
slightly sour, are sold for a few pence. This
cream is called st. Gervais IL is excellent
when eaten alone, but still better with fresh
fruit or with tarts,
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
I He ()RDIr.
A PRONOUNCED DEPARTURE IN
POPULAR LITERATURE.
The Principle OF the Very Lowest
Margin Above Actual Cost put
Into Practical Operation.
Believing that If the productions of the first
LITERARY AND ARTISTIC

Talent are placed within the reach of all, there
will be most appreciativdsresponse, the pub
fishers of THE ORBIT have perfected arrange
ments for issuing the largest and unquestion-
ably the finest monthly for the money ever
offered. The current number will be ready in
time, and thereafter regularly each month
THE ORBIT will be delivered, postage paid, to
any portion of the United States at the re-
markably low price of
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
GENERAL MISCELLANY

OF Science. Travel, Wit and Humor, Sports.
ETC., etc, by such adopts as @. @. ADAMS, GAR
RErr P. sERvIss, G. NJ. SNyDER,w. II. SIvIrER,
DAN BEARD.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
II EE
Lambertville Record.
Lambertville, N. j.
THE DRUMMER.
M. M. FOLSOM.

NJ. NJ. FOLSOM.
a little chaff, merry laugh,
A word for every conner;
There is not man in all the land
But who extends ready hand
TO greet the jolly drummer.
In business wise, in enterprise
As thrifty as plumber;
So chivalrous and debonair
This favored one that ladies fair
All love the gallant drummer.
His latest joke will provoke
A roar from every hummer
That hangs around the village bar
Rejecting lustre from his star,
The gay commercial drummer.
With work and wit he hits the grit
Fall, winter, spring and summer;
Alert and watchful day and night
The world would go to ruin quite
But for the busy drummer.
A skull that's numb may beat the drum,
But, ah it takes hummer
A freak of supernatural brood
Some being most supremely shrewd
1t takes to beat the drummer.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
ESKIMO HANS.
A GREENLANDER WHO IS FAMOUS
IN ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

A Companion of Kane, Hayes, Hall, Tyson,
Bessels, Mares and Markham-The Story
of His Exploits-A r lie of Duty That
Would Do Every o. o Good to Follow.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
ILLUSTRATIONS

Are TO be made special feature and THE
ORBIT will contain original illustrations made
expressly for the articles filing Its pages by
such distinguished artists as the Boards, the
MoRANs, HAMILTON GIBSON, WORTH, De
MEzA, DENsToN, SIoKELs, CHAPIN, GRAVES,
HOOPER, CUsAcHs, BoDFIsH, TAYLOR.
BRoUoHros and others of like high standing.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
stauuton, Va. June ls. 1887.

staunton, Va, June Is, 1887.
Augusta Female Seminary.
MEssRs MAXWELL, HAzLErr 4 Co.
telegraphed to you this morning to send me
a halfbarrel more Of French Gray Plastic Paint
by freight Immediately. ! am delighted with the
Plastic Paint, both white and colored, and intend
using it altogether in the future. Sorry hadnot
made my arrangements to do so this year, but have
been so often disappointed in advertised articles
that preferred testing 1t myself and with graft
fying results. Please send at once. Enclosed
find check fors550. Respectfully
tsigned) NJ. J. BALDWIN
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
WoMAN's WoRLD

In all its varied features dwelt upon by JENNY
JUNE, MARION HARLAND, OLIVE LOGAN,
CLARA BELLE. Mrs. MALLoN. NORMA BLAKE
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
WESTERN INTERESTS

Discussed by such widely-known men as
HENRY KING, RoBT. J. BURpErTE, EUGENE
FIELD, FRANK WILKEsoN, DAN DE QuILLE
II. w. TAYLOR, MAURICE THOMPSON, CyRUs
+. McNuTT, @. #. HOLDER. T. @. HARBAudH
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

II such publication, worthy in every way
of comparison with the leading high-priced
magazines, is not worth 80 cents year strictly
upon It's own merits, and without throwing in
premiums or ohromos, then It is not worth
sending for.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

SAMPLE COPIES WILL BE SENT
To any part of the country upon receipt Of
address with stamp. Money must be for
warded by postal note, money order, or In case
subscribers risk In postage stamps or cur
rency. All communications should be ad-
@. w. wooLFoRD & CO.,
Baltimore. Nd.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06

States. 1t was the same
building in which the
delegates from the
thirteen colonies met
in 1776 to constitute
the Continental Con-
gress, where the Decla-
ration of Independence
was framed, and where
the old Liberty bell
rang out the news that
independence had been
declared. Pictures OF
the building generally
represent it as having
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
NEW YORK SUBJECTS

Treated upon by the most noted of Metropolis
tan writer's; JoE HOWARD, NYM CRrNKLE,
JULIAN RALPH, BLAKLEY HALL, ]. A. FyNEs
Feramorz), r. r. BURTON (The Baron)
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-06
WASHINGTON PAGES
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND,

Other well-known writers at Washington
will cover the various fields of general interest:
A. s. LYMAN, MAJOR ]. ]. NOAH. JOHN s.
SHRIvER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

w...uv maaticl e.s.,s s.so uors ve.s.r.
1850 80 r.r.f 80 - 80 49, -,
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1.s...s e,,,ss iF~ssrsrss. vs,,'srrasr FFs.sS
...ss .-.,-s ~ f,-i-, f,s.s ~ 80.
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= ~ ~, -. = r. is., - 49, >.
W. c.a =. =. - =. -. -. - - - -
nmee q - - y -. - - -. z -.
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VIcs e tae oRezs nee -. e - sq.saoek - e.
alitIn0on. fssss ~A-tA 49, = 1aaAsukn No
e1cssMl
ne sisanes eea. aa - =, Gee dewn q
Co1pevllle . 80 - -. - =. 49,. y -
Nalan. Who 49, = 1ro 49, ~ 80 s.aklnH
q ne manea q tns Jay ~ A1zloo 3
lsW dngs go.
ms nam msetfng q tie Y, "a. G, A.
VA ~ hel1 nex. SUNDAY, t1slaAa e. -.
ar. e. FEef100Af a4f1ts1Aaas He84iNf
ssFvieea foE mep only - p n e 10 -
sec.anen te0A's
q. FFsenan went under he shnnos yes-
ier'5sg D lead 80 tons e. ccal baf1Fe pro
osedlng % Hlakely 70 ioad inmbaK faE
noufheEn CAlsfofnt&-
me Queen City Rspuhlican Club win
100 = the rhae1her a cnmnaerce Foorne
- NondaT evnnInR 81 8 O'clock. AL Re
@stIisarE Who da1irs q become uem hers
Toe club are urged % attend.
~. -. .sef,s, -, =, NJ, a.,
les sSs.s 49, = = - -, " 49,
- ~ 8. 49,. sssst. ~ s,,ss
so - - -. -. y. s..si - -. =.
- - r. I.as 80 49,, -.
s-1-.i~s-
- -. -.
-. a 80 -. ....s.s1 - y, -. -
All1e Aneetsees - - 80 -
80 q saaLA.ssx ~ - -
ns le - y 49, ~ 49,. -
- 4Ssg 80 nils9lla.S-s e1-et 1ss o1@H .
~ wa tep@iH
Constable Caldwell last night lavied IN
attachmeut On the saloon on Washington
street. between 6eaoEd and Third, kept
wa q tbs instance Of Julia Carlton. the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
POLICE coURr SorEs.

Fred Davis arrived In the city on Fri.
day, and sams into Justiee Jsnss' ofEiss
the same evening viii pitiful tale Of
his having become broke In Taeoma, for
want Of work, and begged hard Tor
tWenfy.nve conla for somethinr 10 eat,
Yesterday be came again accompanied
By q poiles ofieeE, and waa Aeeommo
dated With tveaty-Ava days work "a the
city chain gang, accompanied With feed
foE a. many aayA
William Brink rs seat 10 the civ
chain gang for Eve days fOE drunkea-
neGa.
John Brady appeared before Jasiics
SOdegeeEa On Q c6Args Of drunkenness,
and paid ssvea dollars.
W.T.. Lestwick Appeared before Jes.
tics Jonss yesterday, and waiving a
bearing save bonds n $500 % answer "a
eaaa appeaT b Be that Lefawink and 4
man named George Raek we're toeethel
q aay OF Two aga, whan Buck nndinc
himself eet.tna very fall tEted 70 SCI
Laftwick 60 taxa care % hts money and
Earle a %. LsfeWiek Destined % take
tl9 Aa01cY Dat ltosa4Ap3 " kA&1 cAt4 u
tbs time eheck. Ga Friday Raak waaa.
ed mere monsy and came 10 Lefsgick
for ID, and The latter nos having Il al
hand asked u be eAo1id So TIE tins
ehesk eashed. 70 which Back Anseutsa
Laftwiek wana out. and AFTER stenine
Bucks name. suppasinz be bed Back' i
permission % d. 90, Rce tie cheek
eashea snd handed ever part of he PRO
eeefs 70 Buck. Later IL TIE dsy be gave
him mere money, and yesterday morn
ina B1ek came again. bal being very
fail Lsflwiek caneladet 4 wuaid b.
beal net 10 lei him have any EnoFe iaal
thea. In the oaurse % ths aftsrnoor
Baek obtained q warrant On whiah Len
wiek vs. arrested and held 30 answer
The facts IN TIE caan became knoWI
only ataef ths bearing had bsen waived
- \ A.. ..snn.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

OonErLnExxrs 10 FEE sKExuE.-Wher
Constable Caldwell arrived In iKalama.
on hls wAy from San Francisco. be So
txo men whon be rsooanizsd aa DosAn
and J01ea. the hRaksnnen VIE were eeu-
tened foE the asGaait - Ssanpeoe. and
Who we're two Of the priso1sFs VITO e.
eaped ffom eastodY On MoadAy last.
Caldwell knew nothing % The escape Of
she pEisonexs and gave no th0aRht %
the matter. exeep4 % Pappuaa thaS bad
sarVad their time. They spoke 30 him.
howeVeF. ana requested han 20 conVey
souK 1osl resDse9fnl eo1plinents q
sheriff Coohrnne and our bes1 wishes
for his eocd health." Caldwell thomGhl
Il was q ouFious message. 611 did not
TAXA q tumble until M. PuDphrsy told
hin be had rsad 81 theiF eseaps frou
fail. Tt i net kngwn hs4 ths shsFiG
reserved the meaAaEe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
NO NOMINATION. WILL BI
MADR.

0ne Of The most prominent Demo
crsta IN King county vas asked yestsF-
day what action the Democrats would
take on Mr.. Metealfe's letter declining
she nomination for representative. He
replied '.It Wa we'll understood when
Mr.. Mssealfa declined 10 run that no
further nomination would be made by
the Democrats. The only members Of
The COMMITTEES Who favor making =
nomln8tion Ia the least are Snyder and
Emery. All the others are opposed 10
ID, and e. u takea four 10 nominate.
don't think any nomination will BE-
made. I think che Democratic party IL
inteliiQant enough TO judge between
Hnmea and Williamsnn a. 70 which ane
Is the better htted for The place"
A reporter then called On Mr.. Emery
and asked him bis views Mr.. Emery
said: Every member 81 the Demo
cratic COMMITTEES. % far a. ! can
learn. are opposed to the re-
enactment Of the woman's snf-
fFaga law until the people have an
Opportunity 10 vote % the proposition.
and think moss Of the committee are
satisfied that Mr.. Hnmes snteFtasns The
same views On that question - theY DO
themselves. The Peoples party has
not nominated q candldats and the
Democrats will nol. 90 thai che race
viii Be between two candidates, one
Who believes that woman suffrage ts the
all-abaoFbing topic and favors re enact
iue TIE Law without giving The people .
say IN the matter, and the other, Who
believes that q great question like that
should Be submitted 10 the people be.
fore enacted into q law"
"EuHIKMn xHAH THAI
said Mr.. Emery, I'VE knoW that an
effort viii Be made this fall. backed By
q powerful tnhuenee, 30 dismembes COR
county, or IN other words take from The
southern end Of King county . strip OF
territory SIX miles wide and Abeut 30 OF
60 miles long, And u beheoves The pee
PIE. regardless Of politics 70 turn In and
elect . man Who can do something
towards preventine this robbery Of 4
large AREA Of cur TAXABLE property.
The man wis can Do the most good for
the eoanty b the man We should send 10
the Legislature particularly - this
time. 10 far as I am concerned, shall
ovposa plaCing = Democrat in TIE Facs
al an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

nuTgcE. zen cellars Fswns6
an Be na1d fsr information
.s~ein9 % she arrest ard corr
.Ss1leu Of anY enc found ataai
80 cepses 81 the post-zntslII-
~ :. delivered ~ tise carriers
,s,a.,asseuf slse city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

fAoAA4CA NOUAA 1A0SA 8OAls 30.
Tie following business vas transacted
Ia Ne DistEic1 OouEt yesterday,
Uniisd 6tsies agninst :. OrseR,
charged With anlaufally carrying on
the business Of 9 retail liQuor dealer,
defendants discharged.
Robert Hahn against Minna 7. Hahn,
Ia divorces, demurrer % the complafnt
facts snalsisnt b consiiiats Al action.
xndssw !. Baker against Rohsrs o.
Snim. e al, sAis Of Fsal estate con-
6rmed.
Uniasd slaasa aaninsl TIE Northern
haotne railroad eomp1ny-EuiinR On ap-
plioation Of plaintiff foF permanent IN
t1nslioa alsd. Ths ruling in fuli was
published IN yesterdays PosT-IRxKLrx-
dMNuKR.
Watson O. Squire against J. Gardner
kenY0n-Eotfon Of 0efendaut 20 m1tli
~ eartain journal entries. Grantad.
Territory aaainst y. MeKnan--anotion
OF defendant 10 vaeate and cot aside
Judgment Of dsfnulf was taks1 under
aaNtatm106s
Toe grand Jury presented The follow
inc report; Territory against lsaac
Observation-Disclosures for assault With
intent 20 commit a. infamous exime. A
true bill. Defendant allowed untsI
Monday morning ts plsad.
Pagers have bsen fled In an action Of
T. 4. KempsteF against Toklas. Sung
erman and MaD0aRnll, In which the
somplaint ssts forth that TIE plain
tiR has suffered injury from the nlinn
IN the polioe count By defendants Of q
charge against plaintiff Of having Oh
tanned goods BY false preaenass. and also
for having proouEod q warrant and
canse6 the arrest Of plaintiff. Twenty
Thousand dollars II She amount s1ed for.
Also An action Of n. l. KempsteE
against ]. b. MeDouRail for 5000 dam
aces on accent Of tie Alag b. defend
ant in the district court Ia the case Of
Tatum q Bowen Of an afadavit said to
contain lfbelous matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
oyERL1ED PAssKEgkRs.

p,unsS Herun On the MoFahnrn PanlaI
-. l1.H Bert Kemp. Wa nich
-. ! Il OshuEHe. g = Eear1nn Ana s
$3.50 fsdfrrd On 30 0sexns & cniI
800 FrifnF. q A H1xnes aN4 VITA
- Cfrrk W A am. r faceta n j
4..nrs. i Al sens11. jacobs. a 8 Hes
..s1-,- o p Pousa, J q Muhlsnksew Ns.
- 1ss,rzksr. A A eEnifh cad tmrl5-
p--eed 11saford On the 0Ee1qn q Gals.
a...,-ls' 4efua4AEs " b Weed W 1enEa.
efnhha, a Tf1ateftsr, MFaM y NsnFY,
Az m1az, John AFDAik = y Fal8eF ald
Il Imnigrnns4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

We hsvs - RsuEisa Davis but1eE
fFnm DunRsnAm eaeh Euil sln@ps1 vita
- 0akaKiB nAnna aad G1AEAnlslld I'll
wufahA PFiun 50 eanfa II not ne M
en- In kha market - VII rHlnI1a ~
nnnag. Ham 4 wnfaEE. 81 Efuni
rHr1ua mnl0 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

ARRRarzzas AERomrws-AEfhnF A.
Dsnny. Captain ". r. Tssim anA =
\. smishsrA vsss ynsisszay appslnisd
q ~ prehais eszEt apprufsszs q gbe
esaMta % tha Late Ma II. Il HoM1sR.
Gug @ PhiAnsy, Ene1 =. 9nz6zE Cd
Gsorze b. Adaig, wuEe ngPotnf14 a.
pEzinuE1 q ths eaazla aR to tals MsR.
9eszEa d. I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

OxETMn Houss.--Hamm. late Of the
Poodle Dog Hotel and RcliDsFie, Of
Victoria, hes opened the Baltimore ovs-
ter House on Second street. neaf wash
ington, where the nost tempting b.
valves from she east OF from she Sound
will, after Monday, Be found e any
boar. Coffee and me lunches spe-
aiAlty. nol2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
MARRIAGE LTCREsEs.

Nov. Isl. J. Barr and Miss MARI B.
GFiAen, both Of Slaughter.
Nov. III. B. Pound and Miss Dora
B. Mad. both Of Slaughter.
Nov. 12-Willfam Weaver and Mics
Kalis BAldus. both Of Franklin.